2 Kings 14:25-27

from the entering.

Nu 13:21; 34:7,8; Eze 47:16-18; Am 6:14

unto the sea.

Ge 14:3; De 3:17

Jonah.

Jon 1:1; Mt 12:39,40; 16:4

Jonas. Gath-hepher.

Jos 19:13

Gittah-hepher.

saw the affliction.

13:4; Ex 3:7,9; Jud 10:16; Ps 106:43-45; Isa 63:9

not any shut.

De 32:36; 1Ki 14:10; 21:21

said not.

13:23; Ho 1:6

blot out.

Ex 32:32,33; De 9:14; 25:19; 29:20; Ps 69:28; Ro 11:2-12; Re 3:5

he saved.

5:1; 13:5; Ho 1:7; Tit 3:4-6

2 Kings 15:29

Tiglath-pileser.Some suppose Tiglath-pileser to be the son of Sardanapalus: but the learned Prideaux makes him the same as Arbaces the Mede, called by Ælian, Thelgamus, and by Castor, Ninus Junior, who, with Belesis, headed the conspiracy against Sardanapalus, and fixed his royal seat at Nineveh, as Belesis, called in Scripture Baladan (Is 39:1), did his at Babylon. He reigned nineteen years, from A.M. 3257 to A.M. 3276.

16:7; 1Ch 5:6,26; 2Ch 28:20,21

Tiglath-pilneser.

Isa 9:1

Ijon.

1Ki 15:20; 2Ch 16:4

Abel-beth-maachah.

2Sa 20:14,15

Janoah.

Jos 16:6

Janohah. Kedesh.

Jos 19:37; 20:7

Hazor.

Jos 11:1,10,13; 12:19; Jud 4:2

Gilead.

Nu 32:1,40; De 3:15; Am 1:3,13

Galilee.

Jos 20:7; 1Ki 9:11; Isa 9:1,2; Mt 4:15,16

carried them.

17:6,23; Le 26:32,38,39; De 4:26,27; 28:25,64,65; Isa 1:7; 7:20

2 Kings 18:10-12

A.M. 3283. B.C. 721. they took it.

Ho 13:16; Am 3:11-15; 4:1-3; 6:7; 9:1-4; Mic 1:6-9; 6:16; 7:13

the king.

17:6; 19:11; 1Ch 5:26; Isa 7:8; 8:4; 9:9-21; 10:5,11; 37:12; Ho 8:8,9

Ho 9:3; Am 5:1-3,6,25-27; Ac 7:43

Halah.It is thought, with much probability, that Halah, or Chalach, is Ptolemy's Calachene, the northern part of Assyria; that Habor, or Chabor, is the mountain or mountainous country, between Media and Assyria, called by Ptolemy, [Chaboras,] Chaboras; and that Gozan is Gauzanitis of Ptolemy, situated between that mountain and the Caspian sea, and between the two channels of the river Cyrus.

they obeyed not.

17:7-23; De 8:20; 11:28; 29:24-28; 31:17; Ne 9:17,26,27; Ps 107:17

Isa 1:19; Jer 3:8; 7:23; Da 9:6-11; Mic 3:4; 2Th 1:8; 1Pe 2:8; 4:17

Moses.

Nu 12:7; De 34:5; Jos 1:1; 2Ti 2:24; Heb 3:5,6

2 Chronicles 28:6

Pekah.

2Ki 15:27,37; Isa 7:4,5,9; 9:21

an hundred.

13:17

valiant men. Heb. sons of valour. because.

15:2; De 6:14,15; 28:15,25; 29:24-26; 31:16,17; 32:20; Jos 23:16

Jos 24:20; Isa 1:28; 24:5,6; Jer 2:19; 15:6

2 Chronicles 30:6-7

the posts went.{Ratzim,} "runners," or couriers, of the same kind as the running footmen, who were formerly, before the establishment of posts, and still are in some places, trained, and kept on purpose to convey dispatches speedily by running.

Job 9:25; Es 8:14; Jer 51:31

the king. Heb. the hand of the king. turn again.

Isa 55:6,7; Jer 4:1; La 5:21; Eze 33:11; Ho 14:1; Joe 2:12-14

Jas 4:8

and he will.

Isa 6:13

escaped.

28:20; 2Ki 15:19,29; 1Ch 5:26; Isa 1:9

like.

Eze 20:13-18; Zec 1:3,4

as.

29:8

Isaiah 7:8-9

For the head.Dr. Jubb transposes the former part of ver. 9, and renders, "Though the head of Syria be Damascus; and the head of Damascus Retzin; and the head of Ephraim be Samaria; and the head of Samaria Remaliah's son; yet within threescore and five years Ephraim shall be broken, that he be no more a people." This renders the passage perfectly clear; and the prophecy received its full accomplishment when Esarhaddon carried away the remains of the ten tribes.

2Sa 8:6

within.

8:4; 17:1-3; 2Ki 17:5-23; Ezr 4:2

that it be not a people. Heb. from a people.

Ho 1:6-10

the head.

1Ki 16:24-29; 2Ki 15:27

If ye, etc. or, ye not believe? it is because ye are notstable.

2Ch 20:20; Ac 27:11,25; Ro 11:20; Heb 11:6; 1Jo 5:10

Isaiah 8:4

before.

7:15,16; De 1:39; Jon 4:11; Ro 9:11

the riches of Damascus, etc. or, he that is before the kingof Assyria shall take away the riches, etc.

10:6-14; 17:3; 2Ki 15:29; 16:9; 17:3,5,6

Isaiah 28:4

shall be.

1; Ps 73:19,20; Ho 6:4; 9:10,11,16; 13:1,15; Jas 1:10,11

the hasty."No sooner," says Dr. Shaw, "doth the {boccore} (or early fig) draw near to perfection in the middle or latter end of June, than the {kermez,} or summer fig, begins to be formed, though it rarely ripens before August; about which time the same tree frequently throws out a third crop, or winter fig, as we may call it. This is usually of a much longer shape and darker complexion than the {kermez,} hanging and ripening upon the tree, even after the leaves are shed; and, provided the winter proves mild and temperate, is gathered as a delicious morsel in the spring."

Mic 7:1; Na 3:12; Re 6:13

eateth. Heb. swalloweth.
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